US and Iran Agree on Two-Week Ceasefire, Set Talks in Islamabad

The United States and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire after more than a month of intense fighting.

The announcement came just hours before a Trump-imposed deadline for the Strait of Hormuz to be reopened.

Al Jazeera

The two sides are set to begin formal negotiations on Friday in Islamabad, with Pakistan serving as a mediator.

Trump framed the agreement as a pause to seal a broader diplomatic resolution.

Iran released a 10-point peace plan including lifting all sanctions and continued Iranian control over the Strait of Hormuz.

The Farsi version included acceptance of enrichment for Iran's nuclear program, but this was missing in English versions.

AP News

Safe passage through the strait would be allowed under Iranian military management.

The plan allowed Iran and Oman to charge a fee of up to $2 million per ship.

Iran's parliamentary speaker accused the US of violating three of Tehran's 10 conditions.

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Axios

Pakistan said the deal covered Lebanon, a claim disputed by the White House.

Israel continued strikes against Hezbollah targets in Lebanon.

David Petraeus said it is impossible to assess until we know the terms of the ultimate resolution.

The difference between the US 15-point plan and Iran's 10-point plan is very considerable.

CNBC

NATO Secretary General Rutte said Trump was clearly disappointed with NATO allies.